2
J CUMBERLAND VALLEY
FARMERS SOLVE
LABOR PROBLEM
Join Forces and Work in
Fields of Neighbors on
Different Days
Mnrjavillc, Pa., July 9. Perry
county farmers have not escaped the
acute labor shortage that has been
visited upon farmers of other coun
ties and various means are being
adopted by the tillers of the soil to
harvest their crops with the highest
degree of efficiency. Farmers are
having difficult times to compete
!;h munition plants in wage scales.
One plan being largely followed out
in the rural sections of the county is
that of several farmers working to
gether. On one day the party will
work in the fields of one member
and the following day in those of an
other. In this way they are able,
they aay, to accomplish more than if
the one man, with his single team,
was to work his fields alone.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICEnS
Shippcnsburg, Pa., July 9.—The
I'nited Brethren Christian, Endeavor
Society has elected the following of
ficers: President, Mabel Barner;
vice-president, Clyde Coover; secre
tary, Ruth Burtsfield; assistant sec
retary, Ruth Oyer; treasurer, Zelda
Powell; organist, Genevra Sleichter;
assistant organist, Ethel Jacoby:
chorister, Frances Oyer; Watchword
agent, Edith Burtsfield; leader, Min
nie Jacoby; junior superintendent,
Mrs. Ira Deihl; assistant superintend
ents, Mrs. H. F. Oyer and Grace
Burkholder.
NO VESPER SERVICES
SltlppeiiMburK, Pa., July 9.—The
Ministerial Association has decided
that no vesper services will be held
this year. A union patriotic service
will be held in the Chatauqua tent on
Sunday evening, July 14.
Pennsylvania Soldier in
Bed in French Hospital
liCUbitown, Pa., July 9.—Private
Wilbur S. Bloom, a dispatch rider
with Headquarters Company, 112 th
United States Infantry, American
Expeditionary Forces, is lying abed
In a hospital with injuries of
his back and left leg, advices to his
wife, Mrs. Wilbur S. Bloom, . 314
Bratton avenue, say. Bloom was in
jured on June 3 when a British staff
cur struck his machine, knocked him
off and passed over him.
ANNEX TO DORMITORY
New Bloomficlcl, Pa., July 9. —New
cellars are being excavated under
. all the buildings of the junior dormi
tory at Carson Long Institute. It is
proposed to erect an additional an
nex to the dormitory, 30x60 feet, to
' accommodate the growth in this de
partment of the institute.
PERKY S. S. CONVENTION
New Bloomfield, Pa., July 9.—Pre
liminary preparations are now be
i ing made by S. H. Bernheisel, presi
' dent of district No. 6 of the Perry
County Sabbath School Association,
for the annual convention of the dis
i trict in Snyder's United Brethren
Church, Center township, on Sunday
afternoon , July 28, at 2 o'clock. j
YOU'LL LIKE
: PARKWAY
' —>
Insures Dyspeptics .
Against Indigestion
Policies Obtainable of Any Drnggiat
What Is virtually an insurance]
policy against indigestion, gastritis, !
sour stomach and dyspepsia is. now i
, obtainable of all leading druggists, j
, If you suffer from pain after eating, ;
if food disagrees, or if you have any I
of the above mentioned forms of
stomaoh trouble go to Geo. A. Gorgas
or any other good druggist, and get. a
package of UI-neMla Tablets. Then
go home and eat anything you wish
and take three of the tablets. If you
aren't delighted with the results—if
Bi-nealn Tablets don't, keep you en
tirely free frojp the usual pain and
discomfort, return the guarantee con- I
tract—your Insurance policy—and the
50c you paid will be refunded. In j
other words, lli-neMln is sold under!
the fair and square plan of "Payment
for results." If 111-iiela does not
■ stop the pain or if you are not abso
, lately satisfied, it costs you nothing
, you can have your monev back for
> the asking; and the druggist of
' whom you buy it is authorized to,
stand back of this guarantee.
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| P +iTa3pf'Ji tKal wean without wrinkliDa. repels dut and laoaden imfoulj. Admirably adapted (or
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■ ftji criea, tcraitureeoeiiaicc. Guaruteed dre faat end durable. Wdanhctr ci n-
I quinte patterns.
I i'ItPI! |j: 'j M jotr dealer doeen't carry "Bine Bonne*" tend u thit ad with Mae of dealer and '
1 mmm7j u u 4tS we wili lend him uoplei and not -h hirn of your tequsl.
I LESHER WHITMAN dk CO. Inc., 081 Broat'wty, Now York '!
LESHER WHITMAN & CO., EXCLUSIVE
DRAPERY FABRICS SOLD BY
GOLDSMITH'S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE
-■■ l . ■ ■ -
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KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT^IPr
gßSgMSaggg AtiCk t
PRESUVK THE LEATHER, £ / VI
TUESDAY EVENING,
Mechanicsburg Boy in
Army at Camp Meade
GEORGE RUTH
Mochanlcxburic, Pa., July 9.
George Ruth, who is in the National
Army at Camp Meade, Md., is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruth, North
Market street. He was an employe
of the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Com
pany and a member of the local In
dependent Americans. Andrew Ream,
his great-great-grandfather, was a
drummer boy in the Revolutionary
War. The drum is now on exhibi
tion in the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburgh. Mr. Ruth is a native of
Mechanicsburg.
Farmer Cuts Off Finger
When Caught in Harrow
Marietta, Pa., July 9. — Jacob E.
Eckman, of East Donegal, was bad
ly injured yesterday when he was
caught in a springtooth harrow. He
saved himself from bleeding to death
by taking his pocket knife and sev
ering a linger that was caught, and
hurrying to the house for a physi
cian. He is 35 years of age and a
well-known, farmer.
MRS. ALMIRA GRADY DIES
Marietta. Pa., July 9.—Mrs. Al
niira Grady, widow of Henry C.
; Grady, died yesterday after an ill
ness of eight years. She was a char
j ter member .of Zion Reformed
l | Church and was a daughter of Sam
| uel and Anna Eliza Lawrence. She
; was 70 years old. Three children,
Frank and Harry Grady, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Annie E. Ebersole, Marietta;
seven grandchildren and one great
j grandchild, and a brother survive.
TOMLINSON FAMILY REUXIOX
j Halifax, Pa., July 9.—A reunion
I of the family of F. C. Tomlinson, of
Halifax, was held on Monday at the
I Bressler bungalow near Matamoras.
j The day was spent in a general good
j time and at noon a big dinner was
| served. Those present were: 'F. C.
| Tomlinson and wife, George S. Tom
linson, Mrs. George Grim, of town;
j Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomlinson, of
I Pittsburgh; Mrs. John Laßar, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tom
linson and children, Francis, Evelyn
and Elizabeth, Mrs. Susan Bashoro
and son Charles. Mrs. Annie Tomlin
son, Claude Buehler and Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles Buehler, of Harrisburg.
SCHOOL TEACHERS CHOSEN
Halifax, Pa., July 9.—Halifax
j township school board has elected
| the following teachers for the town-
I ship schools: Harten's, Miss Beryl
i Scholl: Dunkel's, Ira P. Hoffman;
i Gilbert's, vacant; Bakers, John Lebo;
Rutter's, vacant; Taylor's, Miss Gert
! rude Hoover; Shammos, Miss Laura
j Elicker; Matamoras High, vacant;
I Matamoras primary. Miss Edith Wil
| *>ert; Urichs, Miss Effle Koppenhef
• fer. The school term was again
j fixed at seven months.
KILLED IN FRANCE
Sunbury, Pa., July 9.—Word was I
received here that Alvin C. Long,
aged 20 years, son of Mr .and Mrs.
William H. Long, of Hickory Cor
ners. Northumberland county, had
been killed in action in France. He
j enlisted in the marines, May, 1917,
at Harrisburg. Before enlisting he
was employed as a public school
teacher.
MEMINGER FAMILY REUNION
Newport, Pa., July 9.
ants of Theodore Memlnger will hold
the twelfth annual reunion on Thurs
day, August 1, at the home of Rob
ert C. Toomey, near Newport. Com
mittees are now making arrange
ments for the event.
j ILL TEN YEARS
Marietta, Pa., July 9.—Noah E
I Miller, 18 years old, whb had been
sick for ten years, died last night
| from epilepsy. He was a member
j of the Associated Bible Students* at
Kheims, and is survived by his par
j ents and a number of brothers and
I sisters.
RED CROSS WORK
AT MT. GRETNA
Hall of Philosophy on Chau
tauqua Grounds Used as
Auxiliary Headquarters
Mount Gretna, Pa., July }. —The
Hall of Philosophy in the Chautauqua
grounds Is being used as the head
quarters of the Red Cross Auxiliary
here, one room as a cuttlngroom, one
for the surgical dressings department
and one for the Junior Red Cross
Auxiliary. The surgical dressing
department has between fifteen and
twenty workers and they expect many
more to Join them. The people of
both the Campmeetlng and Chautau
qua grounds are untirlny In this
work. On Saturday the Junior Red
Cross Branch was formed, the fol- j
lowing children being members:
Audrey Lents, Dorothy Hill, Verna
Lentz, Katharine Strickler. Cecile Ga
briel, Mae Hunsburger, Ria Long
well, Jane Herman. Hildegarde Pil
gram, Elizabeth Daughter, Mabel
Ephlyn, Jeanette Corning, Virginia
Sausser, Ruth Baltzeli, Bernice Ger
brich, Betty Hotter, Louise Daughter,
Augustine Crow, Alice Heilig, Burton
Longwell, Charles Ray, John Herman.
George Howard, Rolfe Baltzeli, John
Hessle, Sidney Hessle and Charles
Rauch.
Sunday devotional services began
last Sunday in the Chatauqua audi
torium. Sunday school met at 9.30
a. m.. church at 10.30 a. m. The Rev.
Dr. J. Max Hark officiated at the
services and at 7 p. m. the vesper
service was held. Julian DeGray, of
Harrisburg, as organist, gave as the
prelude in the morning Handel's
"Largo;" oftertolre, Andante from
"Sonata No. 9," Mozart; postlude,
"Marche Pontiflcale," Gounod. Even
ing service, prelude, Adagio from
"Sonata Pathetique." Beethoven; of
fertoire, "Impromptu, Op. 144, No. 4;''
postlude, "March d'Athalie," Mendels
sohn.' .
Lieutenant Dale Smith, lately re
turned from France, was the week
end guest of friends here. Lieutenant
Smith was with the Thirty-second
Battalion of the Second Division of
the Canadian army. He was severely
wounded by shrapnel and during an
attack was buried by shell explosions.
He has been especially noted for
marked bravery. Lieutenant Smith Is
from Lebanon, but has a host of
friends at Harrisburg. He is in this
country on a three months' furlough
and will return shortly to Europe.
Miss Clara Backenstoe, of North
Third street, has returned to Harris
burg after spending the week In the
Chatauqua grounds.
Miss Gladys McDanel, of Highspire,
and 'Miss Morrison, of Harrisburg,
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E.
L. Dennison.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frazer, of 1527
North Second street, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Nissley, of the Elmsworth cottage.
Mrs. Theodore Davis, the bride of
"Ted" Davis, formerly of 122 Chest
nut street, Harrisburg, is the guest
of Mrs. Annie Davis, of the Chatau
qua grounds, for the season. Word
has been received that Mr. Da\ls has
landed safely in France. He started
in as a private and has been rapidly
promoted. He refused a second lieu
tenancy in preference to the title of
Master Signal Electrician.
Mrs, Francis Fahrney, Miss Jean
Fahrney, Henry Otto and Fahrney
Otto, of Harrisburg, motored to
Mount Gretna on Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. W. D. Block, of the
Chatauqua grounds.
Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Eliza
beth Knisely have returned to Har
risburg after staying a week as
guests of Miss Eleanor Etter and her
mother, Mrs. Franklin Etter.
j Air. and Mrs. J. T. Balsey, of the
Cainpmeeting grounds, lately enter
j tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Clement, of
I Harrisburg. Mrs. A.~ Burkholder, of
! Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Mary Rueter,
! of Harrisburg, arc their guests for
I the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeftrys Babb, of Har
rlsburg, have, taken a cottage In the
Campmeetlng grounds for the season.
Mrs. Hettie S. Weaver, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Miss Katharine Bolander,
Clarence D. Nagle and Gladstone
Weaver have taken the Rosemont
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Wil
liam Smith and Jessie Smith, of
Philadelphia, are staying at their
cottage. Chestnut Hill, for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Benson were
the week-end guests of Dr. H. L. Ger
berich.
Miss Edith Galbraith and Elmer
Keim, of Steelton, and Mrs. Minnie
Espenshade, of Lancaster, were tjio
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L
G. Forney. Miss Katharine Lintner
Is their guest for the season.
Mrs. Sarah Wike, Andrew Wike
and Miss Eunice Wike have opened
their cottage. The Betha, for the
season. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams, of Har
rlsburg, were the week-end guests of
Mrs. H. E. Whitmoyer, of the Camp
meeting grounds.
Col. and Mrs. M. L. Case, of Leba
non, were recent guests of Miss E.
Reizenstein, of The Mansion.
Sergeant Fearon Moore and Wil
liam Moore, of New Jersey, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John DeGray, of The Aralia.
TRANSPORT SINKS U-BOAT
Danville, Pa., July 9. Carl W.
Johnscn, n yeoman on the Great
Northern, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Sidler. The boat Is a trans
port and the young man has made
Ave round trips across the ocean on
It. On the last trip, he says, the
Great Northern sank a U-boat, which
made its appearance, but fell victim
to a depth charge before it could
place a torpedo.
MRS. CATHARINE GOOD DIES
Marietta, Pa., July 9.—Mrs. Cath
arine Good, 74 years old, died after a
long illness, near Marietta. She was
a member of the Mennontte Church.
A number of children and grandchil
dren survive, as do several brothers
and elsters.
WEDS OFFICER IN TEXAS
Marietta, Pa., July 9. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Roye, of Columbia,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ira Rebecca Roye, to
Lieutenant Henry G. Smith, of New
Oxford, Pa. The ceremony was per
formed at Galveston, Texas, Janu
ary 2, 1918. Miss Roye went there
to spend her holiday vacation and
then unknown to her friends became
a bride.
HAHXUSBURG TELEGRAPH!
Suburban Notes
MILLERSTOWN
Miss Rebecca Weiner's Sunday
school class of the Methodist Church
held a picnic at Beachman's Cot
tage, west of own, on the Fourth.
Leland Rounsley, of Altoona, spent
over the Fourth with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley^
Mrs. J. I. Crane is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Lent, at Per
kasie. Pa.
The Rev. E. M. Stevens, district
superintendent of Huntington, held
the second quarterly conference of
the Methodist church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh andl
daughter, Mary Ulsh, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Cajdwell,
and family, at Higgaman, Conn.
Mrs. J. B. Parsons, of Port Royal,
spent several days with her sisters,
Mrs. W. C. Moore and the Misses
Sarah and Jessie Kipp.
Charles Allen and family, of Port
Royal, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Allen.'
i Mrs. Fred Balsbaugh, of Bell
wood, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O.
D. Wingert.
Mrs. Amelia Howe and daughter,
Carrie Howe, of New Buffalo, are
visiting their son and brother, George
Howe, and family.
NEWPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Bortel, of
Philadelphia, and Private Charles
Bortel, of Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
N. J., are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Reese Bortel.
Mrs. Walter Kahler and (laugh
ters, Marion and Marjorie Kahler, of
Swlssvale, and Dr. E. H. Kahler, of
Meadville. have returned to their re
spective homes after visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kahler.
* PENBBOOK
Gladys Faust has gone to Phila
delphia to visit relatives for two
weeks. .
Mrs. Howard Bixler. Sylvan Ter
race, Harrisburg, visited Mrs. David
Bender.
William Spangler, of Camp Meade,
Md., was home on a furlough visit
ing has parents on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Horstick visited friends
at New Cumberland recently.
Miss Frances Booser has gone to
Florida.
The Ladies' Sunday School Class
of the Lutheran Church, with their
teacher, Frank Dapp, spent the
Fourth of July at Orrs Bridge.
Dr. A. L. Shope and daughter,
Ruth Shope, have gone to the moun
tains for a camping and fishing trip.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Seventeenth
street, Harrisburg, called on Mrs.
A, L. Shope on Saturday.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its an
nual social on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. Helen Miller, Curtin and
Main streets, from a until 9 o'clock.
LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallis, of
Harrisburg. are visiting here with
Mrs. Sallie Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Millef, of Forest
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller
and two children, of Williamsport,
were recent visitors here with Mr.
and Mrs. George Y. Miller.
Mrs. W. D. Hoover, of Phillips
burg, has opened her summer home
here. Her sister, Mrs. D. D. Gingery,
of Wilkinsburg,. is spending some
time with her.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cathcart, of
Millerstown, spent Thursday at W.
W. Holman's.
Prof, and Mrs. Weber, of Char
lottesville. S. C.. are visitors of Dr.
W. G. Morris's.
Raymond Leech, of Akron, Ohio,
is spending some time here with
George Hoffman and family.
Mrs. Jean Coulter spent the week
end at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, of
New York, are visitors at Lincoln
Singer's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamilton spent
several days with relatives at Har
risburg.
BLAIN
Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett and
daughter Betty. Mr and Mrs Mentzer
and Mrs. Ellen Kistler, all of Car
lisle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Bower.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of New
Bloomfiteld, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Kelt and daughter. Miss Helen Keil,
of Bridgeport, motored here on Sun
day to visit Dr. E. C. Kistler and
family.
Miss Elsie M. Bistline has re
turned home from Harrisburg, where
she was a student at the School of
Commerce.
Miss Floe Smith, of Florin, is the
gtrest of her iinile. W. L. Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins visited with
friends in Harrisburg and Hershey.
ANWILLE
Mrs. Leah Wengert, of Pittsburgh,
is spending some time here the
guest of her brother, William Hartz,
and family.
Misses Helen Reed and Hilda
Wood spent Saturday at Lebanon.
Miss Mary Spayd, of Los Angeles.
Cal., is spending several weeks here
the guest of friends. Miss Spayd is
on her way to the New England
states, where she wilt visit her sis
ter.
Misses Elizabeth Garman and
Elisabeth Kreider spent Saturday at
Cleona. * •
Miss Mary Shenk is spending a
short time at New York City as the
guest of Miss Ruth Rigler.
Mrs. G. D. Gossard and daughter,
Mary .Gossard, and Miss Minnie
Gossard are spending several weeks
at Baltimore, Md., the guests of rel
atives.
The Rev. W. F. DeLong and fam
ily and Airs. Wagenhurst are spend
ing several months at Mount Gretna.
Professor S. O. Grimm and fam
ily are spending a short time at
York, the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ■ H. Harkins, of
Lebanon, spent Sunday here the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Light
Mrs. James Light and son, Paul,
left for a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Saylor has returned to
her home after spending several
days at Hamburg.
M. H; Bachman and family are
spending the summer at Mount
Gretna.
Mrs. Pliilo Statton returned to her
home here on Monday after spend
ing some time with her husband,
Philo Statton, who is stationed at a
naval training school in New York.
Misses Mary Henning, Carrie
Wanner and Emma Neiman are
spending the week at Mount Gretna
the guests of Miss Ina Wood.
Mrs. Wells, of East Main street,
is spending a few weeks in the New
England states.
SOUVENIR FROM FRANCE
Liverpool, Pa. .July 9.—Mrs. Geo.
W. Kepner is the owner of an
unique war trophy sent by her son, '
Corporal James House. It is a large
piece of heavy linen of double thick
ness about 15 inches by 18 Inches,
was once the covering for the under
part of one of the wings of a German
flying machine brought down back .
of the British lines by the Yanks
and thf Liverpool boy had a share in
victory. When the machine struck
the ground Young House tore oft a
strip of the linen with the trade
mark of the German empire on it.
ADAMS FARMERS
SELLING WHEAT
- /
Bringing New Crop of Grain
to Warehouses and Receiv
in $2.12 Per Bushel
Gettysburg, Pa., July 9.—Adams
county farmers have commenced to
haul their new wheat to the ware
house and put it on the market for
immediate use. Two dollars and
cents is being received, but
this is higher than the price paid at
this time last year and it is entirely
uncertain as a gauge of what may
be expected later on.
The first of the 1918 wheat was
brought in on Friday, when Edward
iMKer hauled some of his own wheat
TO'lr'"!?. 0 tor his neighbor* George
Wolf. The figure paid is six cents
more than that given for months
past for the 1917 crop is not based
on much else than mere rumors con
cerning the probable rise in the ad
ministration's prices.
Larkin Bucher and Charles Toot
are also among the farmers who are
hauling wheat to-day and taking no
chances. The selling of grain imme
diately after it is threshed is a policy
followed by many who say that losses
in shrinkage make up for any small
gains in price. Reports from all over
the county tell of * a satisfactory
wheat yield. Conditions for harvest
ing were particularly ideal and in
striking contrast to those of last
year, when rains continued for many
days and it was almost impossible to
get in the crop.
AVTO STOLEN AT GETTYSBURG
Gettysburg, Pa., July 9.—Another
automobile has been stolen here, the
latest victim being Grayson Staley,
of Frederick, Md., who brought a
party of people here from his city
to give an entertainment in the Re
formed Church on Friday evening
for the benefit of the soldiers. While
the program was being rendered the
machine was stolen from in front of
the church. The machine was a Buick
six, and bore Maryland license No.
62776.
'HALIFAX
Mrs. C. F. Still, of Hummels
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bixler,
of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landis, of
Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Lydia Lan
dis, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbert and
two children, of Steeuon, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Dillman.
Albert Albright was fome from
Camp Lee, Va., over Sunday, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Susan Albright.
Miss Margaret R. Hawk, of Mif
flinburg, spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. James Schroyer.
Frank Ballon, of Wllkes-Barre', is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Ballon.
H. Stewart Potter and son, Lee,
visited relatives at Lewistown over
the weekend.
John Seiler, of Middletown, vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Liddiclt over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Disney and
children, of Palmyra, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff
man.
William L. Matched, of Millars
burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David G. Sweigard, Sunday.
J. Clayton Freeburn, of Harris
burg, visited old friends here Sun
day.
HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE
A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS
WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER
(This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural
Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address.
This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.
See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE.
UTOMOBILES ¥ ¥ATTER TV/T PHT Fl 1210 N. Third Street
THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. M M „ nu lyl^
TOR ot , 'dl*^ C ond latar
212-214 North Second Street "THE THRIFT CAR' * PANAMAS UKVI'.'VHO\K HMH
John A. Shcrk, 1812 Park Street ~
AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR co. | cliC - REAM , Hershev's I^™^
Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers Jl M . de s ,. ht by £ n In Whlte aAM
57-109 S. CAMERON STREET BE " 77 w n „ _ Dm 3
| Ilcnn, 1717 North Second Street
AUTO REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE WEWELERS Chas. Krauss Co.. 411 Market SL
__j QTHP A (IF General Machine Shop Repair Work I '
ana OJ- V_7rv/\kjll< AL j_, KINDS. Welding and Brazlns. m I We Save Yon Money on Dlo. I City Loan Offlcei Money I
NEW LOCATION IFrames and Fenders Straightened. All monda, Watche*. Jevrelry, Silver- I ed on Articles of Value I
Ann.'! H. Hammerer. 1034 South Eighteenth Street fharlea A. Frlck. 428 Ilelly Street ''
AUTO SUPPLIES Myers* Accessory House x C j~
C °^:iSor.e.rVnle A „nuX;! ,,e Dl.trlbutlon of Diamond Tire. II OPTICIAN J•kl • OBlSlllgGr
Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum
BICYCLES AND Dayton CVCIP Comnanv of Ever? Description
MOTORCYCLES h. p. Hterbrnok prop. 012 jr. srd st. and VARNISHES COAT AUTO FINISHES
Motorcycle* from 930.00 up. Bicycle* from SB.OO up. We can aave * HARRISBURG WAU PAPER AND PAINT CO.
you dollar* on uwed and tn tlrea. IHAI. 4000 Bell 330-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 430(1
Samuel D. Ellenbericer, 1304 North Tklrd Street
B IL LI A RDS K AND BOWLING LEONARD S JJHOTOGRAPHER fjfl: MUSSER STUDIO
0 Carom and 8 Pocket Billiard Tahlea. 4 Bowline Allcya. %•* IIUj "IWUUljtl kjl UUIU
Dae pnrt of that Innch hour at Bllllarda or llonllng here nmoag gem- M OF PHOTOGBAPHY AND PORTRAITURE
"""■• NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST
P L and N D?iRS SIMMS, JZZZZL* C hoes e 19 and 21 N. 4th St"
Work Done on Premlaea. Main Offlcei 802 North Third St. ° r F . e Nothing High Priced.
w cII and Deliver. • Branchi 33 N. second at. Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing.
W. M. Sliaelfer, l.emoyne ■ -
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
JAILOR SUITS TO ORDER S2O BP
V 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET •
—— Peter K. Dettltng. 18S2 North Street •
DRUGS AND EVERYTHING FOR SHAVING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
KELLER'S Drug Store, 40S Market St. I COLONIAL LOCKWOOD
PLORIST The New Flower Shop I TNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER
■ 706 N. Third Street ■ J FUNERAL DIRECTOR
~ Cut Flower* and Potted Planta. Funeral Dealsna. 131 A VT 'pLTTDn cim.
Bell Phone 247P-R. Hath M. Maeder _ IJLU IM. 1 H.IKJJ OTL
FURNITURE For Furniture and tJpholster; j * FICTROLAS Tfc MM ir^V¥~lTSi
AND UPHOLSTERY „° r the Bc "™ V and RECORDS * • Ul LHjK
221 North Second street Harris—The Upholsterer 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
P ROCERIES POLLECK'S- Y*/OMEN'S WEAR
[ iwVKUV'si! .jj.lln. I * ' Robimon's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St.
Soldiers Permitted to
Leave Camp Over Sunday
Gettysburg, Pa., July 9.—There j
was a general moving out of the men
of Camp Colt Saturday afternoon to
take In the sights of the neighboring
towns and cities farther away. It was
the first Saturday under the new
ruling which allows the men to be
absent without pass from noon of
Saturday until reveille Monday
morning, and there was a general
scramble to take advantage of the
privilege. Coming so soon after pay
day, which was on Wednesday, most
of the men were financially able to
avail themselves of the opportunity
and a large percentage, left soon
after dinner. Taxi drivers were busy,
and the afternoon trains and busses
conveyed many. Quite a number of
the men immediately saw the oppor
tunity of going to Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York, and left -as
soon as possible so as to reach their
destinations before evening. There
are many New York City boys in
camp and they saw a chance to
spend Sunday at their homes.
Our Clothing Sale }
is certainly attracting the attention of far
-1 sighted men and there is every good reason
why it should.
SBOOO Worth of Clothing |
for SSOOO \
jjpl
—that's the story.
It's a big re-adjustment of our stocks pre- / J\
| paratory to the fall and winter program, / /\1
which we have mapped out on a very large / 7
| scale—and we will dispose of this clothing //
at the sacrifice named here. The sale will * qLJ
continue for a limited time only.
% * %
Suits Formally Suits Formally Suits Formally Suits Formally
$lB to $22.50 , $25 to $27.50 S3O to $32.50 $35 to S4O
Now Now Now Now
12i 5 16i 5 l&l 0 22-12 '
| None Charged Alterations Charged For
I Schleisner's Men's Shop
28-30-32 North Third Street
n x ' i
JULY 9, 1918.
30 TEACHERS NEEDED
Newport, Pa., July 9.—School di
rectors throughout Perry county are
now bending every effort to secure
teachers for their schools, with a
predicted shortage of approximately
thirty teachers In the county.
S9O PROM CAKE WALK
Liverpool, Pa., July 9.-*—Much in
terest was manifested in the cake
walk and fan carnival held by the
Red Cross of town. Over S9O was
cleared.
m
Announcement
We beg to inform our patrons and friends
that Miss Mary Sachs is no longer in the
employ of'the Wm. B. Schleisner Stores.
I
Mrs. Wm. B. Schleisner
_ j
OPERA HOUSE FOR SALE
Sunbury, Pa., July 9. —Chestnut
street opera house here, known from
coast to coast among the theatrical
fraternity as the most luxurious and
convenient In the United States, was
to-day offered for sale by James C.
Packer, millionaire Sunbury lawyer,
its owner. War conditions and tho
fact that announcement from New
York that, there will be few attrac
tions on the road this year, is tho
cause, it is said.